Ben van Kerkwyk

So it's encoding the geodetic shape of the Earth.

The ratio of latitude to longitude is encoded incredibly accurately in these perimeter lengths on the pyramid.

And that's just...

It's just kind of mind-boggling.

Well, so this would be the skeptic reductionist's answer to this stuff.

You have to, right?

You say, well, you're just playing with numbers.

It's like, well, it's...

The numbers, none of those things, anyone can check that data for themselves.

Like the 43,200 to 1 ratio of the pyramid, the fact that that's the number of seconds in 12 hours of the day.

There's so many.

I mean, this, by the way, 432 turns up all over the place.

The Kali Yuga is said to be 43,200 years old.

The radius of the sun is 432,000 miles long.

The king's list from the Sumerians is a total of 432,000 years with one king reigning for 43,200 years.

So this 432 is one of those...

One of those sacred geometry numbers that keeps turning up again and again.

But what's always been fascinating to me in the geodetic information encoded in the Great Pyramid is like you have to understand the shape and size of the Earth to get that ratio so accurately embedded in that monument.

And we weren't able to do that.

basically until really recently with satellite servers, but we certainly weren't able to measure longitude even until the turn of the 18th century, like James Cook's second voyage of discovery.